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The Loyola Maroon Vol. XXXI, X-259 Loyola University, New Orleans, La., December 4, 1953 No. 10 Blue Key Talent Show Tonight At 8 Honor Court At Talent Nite Ceremonies The 195.'5 homecoming queen and her court will be presented tonight at the 16th annual Blue Key Talent Night at the Municipal Auditorium, as this year's homecoming activities draw to a close. Tomorrow night, the Homecoming: Ball, climaxing the week's festivities, will he the final sendoff for the court. The group, chosen hy the undergraduates, will he presented at "intermission, a portion of which will be broadcast over the University's station";' WWL. The ball will be held at the University Room of the Jung Hotel. Johnny Dedroit and his orchestra will play. The activities opened last Sunday with the annual Alumni Mass at Holy Name Church, celebrated by the Very Rev. W. Patrick Donnelly, S.J., president of the University. The Rev. Joseph A. Butt, S.J., regent of the college of business administration, delivered the sermon. Following the Mass, the Alumni breakfast was held in the University cafeteria, welcoming the former graduates. That night the court was toasted at a cocktail party in the Jung. At a luncheon yesterday in the Blue Room of the Roosevelt, the court was honored again. Father Donnelly was the featured speaker, giving his annual financial report.William E. Blake, Jr., 1934 business administration graduate, is general chairman of this year's Homecoming Week alumni celebration. Serving on the homecoming committee are the following: John F. Screen, '38, publicity chairman; F. Winter Trapolin, '35, ball chairman; Joseph S. Casey, '37, and Edward J. Koehl, '39, co-chairman of the cocktail party; Margaret E. Finley, '47, chairman of the communion breakfast; Emile A. Wagner, Jr., '36, luncheon chairman. MAYOR deI.ESSF.PS S. MORRISON presents a proclamation of Loyola's Homecoming Week to Campus-Homecoming Queen PATSY STEPHENS. Homecoming activities began Sunday with the annual Communion Mass and will close tomorrow night with a Homecoming Ball. ROTC Elects 'Little Colonel' Evangeline Molero has been elected the 1953-54 "Little Colonel" of the campus ROTC corps. In elections held Tuesday Miss Molero was named regimental sponsor, receiving 160 votes out of 325 cadets' ballots. Joan Gravois was named first battalion sponsor, and Betty Hanford, second battalion. Betty received the second largest number of votes. Four company sponsors were chosen. They are Mary Ann Hoffman, Mary Ann Bartholomew, Barbara Jas, and Joel Stephens, of companies A, B, C, and D respectively. The girls will be presented at regular drill next Tuesday and will troop the line and receive the regimental review. Plans are being considered whereby the coeds will receive specially designed uniforms. The sponsors will participate in all the social functions sponsored by the ROTC. Evangeline, an education major and editor of The Wolf, makes her second appearance as a sponsor. Last year she was selected to sponsor Company C. She is also a member of this year's Campus Court and was on last year's combined Homecoming-Campus Courts. Joan Gravois changes to the first battalion this year, from last year's position as second battalion sponsor. Tuesday's election following drill climaxed a three-week period in which cadets were asked to submit coeds' pictures. Only Loyola coeds were eligible. This marks the second time that coeds have participated as sponsors in the history of the ROTC on the campus. It the girls get uniforms, it will mark another first for the corps. Debuting Society Holds Tryouts For Varsity Team Tryouts for the male varsity debating team were held Wednesday night in Marquette Auditorium at 7:30 p.m. The tryouts were sponsored by the Edward Douglas White Depating Society.Each candidate for the team pave a five-minute talk defending either the affirmative or the negative sid* of the national debate topic, "Resolved: That the United States Adopt a Policy of Free Trade." The results of the auditions will be announced later. Those chosen for the team will represent the school in all intercollegiate contests and tournaments. Many invitations to participate in debate tournaments throughout the country have been extended to the debating team, but as yet no announcement has been made concerning which ones will be accepted. A girl's varsity team will also be selected some time in the near future. Last week an intra-squad debate was held between members of the club itself on the topic, "Resolved: That the United States Support Italian Control of Trieste." The affirmative side was upheld by Pat McCarthy and Ed O'Brien, while Pete Cavalo and Halden deHarne presented the I negative arguments for the case. The decision was in favor of the affirmative. New Date Rules Set The Student Council has adopted a new set of date book rules which will go into effect Thursday, December 10. Moon Landrieu, president, will explain the new rules at a meeting in Marquette Auditorium Wednesday, at 5:30 p.m. Representatives from all the organizations on the campus are urged to attend and all students are invited. 'Our Town' Next Thespian Show Thespians, Loyola's dramatic group, will stage "Our Town" by Thornton Wilder after the Christmas holidays. Tryouts were Tuesday and Wednesday. The cast will be announced at a later date, according to Ken Of fan, president. The organization is considering the proposal of the "Passion" play (Pilate) as a future production. A letter to the Archbishop resulted in an enthusiastic reply not only favoring the production but suggesting a weekly performance during Lent plus a weekly children's matinee. More definite plans concerning this proposal will be decided later. Thespians will meet Monday, in Bobet Hall at 7:30 p.m. Music Salon To Sponsor Recitals The first of three recitals sponsored by the Loyola Music Salon will be presented Monday, at 8:15 p.m. in Marquette Auditorium, according to the Rev. Joseph B. Bassieh, S.J. Featured in the recital will be baritone Claude Boudreaux and soprano Jane Hall, accompanied by Elizabeth Schwarz. The second recital will be held Monday, January 11, presenting Charles Lugenbuhl, tenor, and Lucile Bourlet, soprano, and solo pianist Celia Ascough. Queen Patsy Stephens Is Modern Cinderella By JOY LANDRY Come 8:15 tonight med tech senior Patsy Stephens will change white uniform for white formal and become a This magic-like transformation is just a pjyt of the double life being led by pretty Pat, '53-'54 campus queen who'll be crowned at Blue Key's Talent Show tonight. She says, "At the hospital where I'm interning I feel more like Cinderella but at school and at all the homecoming events I'm treated just like royal-] Twenty-year old Patsy should be used to the royal treatment. When only a freshman she was elected to the '51 campus court, | and in '52 was back again in the combined campus-homecoming court. Last year the SAK's added another honor by serenading her ;is their sweetheart. - Intellectual 'laurels include j membership in BEU, honorary med tech society and Theta Beta, honorary biological socie- I ty. She also belongs to the Med As for pastimes, tennis is her favorite sport but she's also an interested spectator at both baseball and football games. Handy with needle and thread, Pat made both her dresses for past court appearances and has done all the I handwork on the queen's robe she'll wear tonight. What does it feel like to be parents to a queen? The browneyed, brown-haired coed says, "They're real proud. In fact, my Dad cuts out all the clippings about me in the papers and brings them down to work, and Mom is getting more of a thrill out of working on my dress than I am." And what does it feel like to be going steady with a queen? Lucky A&S junior, Butsey Zimmerman, jokingly remarks, "I' thought I had the upper hand in this twosome but since royalty has complicated things, I'm just a mere subject." As for Pat herself, she considers her victory the biggest thrill of her life. Ironically enough she 14 Solos, 7 Groups, 4 Skits Scheduled For Competition sent their 16th annual Loyola talent show tonight in the Municipal Auditorium. Curtain time for the affair is 8 p.m. The traditional presentation of the '53-'54 Campus Court by members of the fraternity will open the tableau. The program includes 14 individual, seven group and four skit performances. Claude Boudreaux, last year's individual winner will , be guest performer. In the group competition are 28 singing "Brazilians," who will present, "Holiday In Brazil," Mary Alice and Cora Ribaul, "The Ribaul Sisters," Evening Division students in a duet, 12 LSL girls in "The Poodle Hop," a group of music school students as "The Rebels," two med tech freshmen, "The Melduets," a German hand, "The Hungry Five From Germany" and a quintet of "longlotfs," "The Skyscrapers." Skits in the Talent Show are "Snow Red and The Seven 80l- I sheviks" composed of music school students, business administration's PKE's in "This Is Your Wife," a group of junior and senior dents in "Scholarships," and a skit by the Night Schoolers. Featured in the individual competition is a Polish folk dance by Joan Ann Martin, night school soph, a piano solo by Calls Ascough, music freshman, Dance IV from the Faust ballet by Ann Tournier, med tech sophomore, "You're Breaking My Heart" by Edward Skinner, pharmacy senior, "You Are In Love", "Yours Is My Heart Alone" by John Paquette, BA sophomore, Marilyn Johnson, BA sophomore will sing two selections from '"Coppelia," "Music As You Like It," with Irlee Leclere, music junior, "I'll Follow My Secret Heart," by Gertie Braden, music senior, a medley of popular hits pianoed by Sal Molone, A&S frosh, "Anytime" by Lynn Murphy,- music sophomore, and music freshman Theresa Kelly who will play the piano and sing "I'm Nobody's Baby." Boudreaux will sing during the intermission between the acts and the Loyola University Band will present a 15 minute show after the performance during the consultation of the judges. ** El Eds Star In Campus Style Show Loyola's own Powers models displayed the latest fashions to a packed auditorium in the style show sponsored by the El-eds presented in Marquette recently. The coeds paraded across the deeoratively set stage to the strains of soft music while Terry Flettrich, well known TV personality, described the chic appiirel provided by D. H. Holmes. The audience applauded often for the stylish date dresses, some featuring fur trim on neckline and sleeves, and some unusual "back-interest." Dresses worn by Sylvia Nunez, Jane Trepagnier, Betsy Prados and Evangeline Molero show that red is a favorite color for this season. Close-fitting and boxsuits, short and Idtig formals also made fashion news. The twenty-nine members of El-eds, organization for elementary education coeds, gave a professional touch to their modeling of what "A Modest But Well Dressed Girl" should wear. The show was staged by the organization, under the direction of Lorraine Deeves of the D. H. Holmes fashion department. The style show was presented as a service to the University and was attended by members of the faculty, students, and friends. *-* Fr. Doyle At Meet The Rev. Edward A. Doyle, S.J., dean of faculties, and the Rev. Anthony C. O'Flynn, S.J., dean of students, attended a meeting of Jesuit Deans of the New Orleans, Missouri, and Chicago provinces in St. Louis at St. Louis University November 27-28. He was joined in Memphis by the Very Rev. W. Patrick Donnelly, S.J., president of the University, the Rev. James F. Whelan, S.J., chairman of the department of education and Miss Oarmel Discon, registrar of the college of aits and sciences to attend the convention of the Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. APhA Holds Dance The student branch of the American Pharmaceutical Association gave its annual winter formal at the Grand Ballroom of the St. Charles Hotel, according to Dr. Edward J. Ireland, professor of pharmacology and pharameognosy.The proceeds from the dance will go toward the Association's scholarship fund. Cardinal Key Goes 'Carney' For Field House Penny Day See Story, Page 2 SAYIN* AAAH to the camera are Card Keyers, MO MONIE, a "mouthed" down and ROSIE PARRINO. The gals ain't catchin' flies but are stopping ping pong balls at the sorority's Field House drive. "DUH-DUTIN" JOE KAISER fingers the merchandise as "Clowness" VANGIE MOLERO beams on. This was the fudge booth at C.K.'s Penny Day Tuesday. "THIS IS THE WAY to shoot a gun," explains MILLIE MAKOFSKY. Her obviously apt pupil is AUSTIN BALSER. JESSE ROUSSELL is a sucker for an all day sucker and ODESSA ELSTON knows it. (See QUEEN, page fi) BACK THE PACK SEE TALENT NITE

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The Loyola Maroon Vol. XXXI, X-259 Loyola University, New Orleans, La., December 4, 1953 No. 10 Blue Key Talent Show Tonight At 8 Honor Court At Talent Nite Ceremonies The 195.'5 homecoming queen and her court will be presented tonight at the 16th annual Blue Key Talent Night at the Municipal Auditorium, as this year's homecoming activities draw to a close. Tomorrow night, the Homecoming: Ball, climaxing the week's festivities, will he the final sendoff for the court. The group, chosen hy the undergraduates, will he presented at "intermission, a portion of which will be broadcast over the University's station";' WWL. The ball will be held at the University Room of the Jung Hotel. Johnny Dedroit and his orchestra will play. The activities opened last Sunday with the annual Alumni Mass at Holy Name Church, celebrated by the Very Rev. W. Patrick Donnelly, S.J., president of the University. The Rev. Joseph A. Butt, S.J., regent of the college of business administration, delivered the sermon. Following the Mass, the Alumni breakfast was held in the University cafeteria, welcoming the former graduates. That night the court was toasted at a cocktail party in the Jung. At a luncheon yesterday in the Blue Room of the Roosevelt, the court was honored again. Father Donnelly was the featured speaker, giving his annual financial report.William E. Blake, Jr., 1934 business administration graduate, is general chairman of this year's Homecoming Week alumni celebration. Serving on the homecoming committee are the following: John F. Screen, '38, publicity chairman; F. Winter Trapolin, '35, ball chairman; Joseph S. Casey, '37, and Edward J. Koehl, '39, co-chairman of the cocktail party; Margaret E. Finley, '47, chairman of the communion breakfast; Emile A. Wagner, Jr., '36, luncheon chairman. MAYOR deI.ESSF.PS S. MORRISON presents a proclamation of Loyola's Homecoming Week to Campus-Homecoming Queen PATSY STEPHENS. Homecoming activities began Sunday with the annual Communion Mass and will close tomorrow night with a Homecoming Ball. ROTC Elects 'Little Colonel' Evangeline Molero has been elected the 1953-54 "Little Colonel" of the campus ROTC corps. In elections held Tuesday Miss Molero was named regimental sponsor, receiving 160 votes out of 325 cadets' ballots. Joan Gravois was named first battalion sponsor, and Betty Hanford, second battalion. Betty received the second largest number of votes. Four company sponsors were chosen. They are Mary Ann Hoffman, Mary Ann Bartholomew, Barbara Jas, and Joel Stephens, of companies A, B, C, and D respectively. The girls will be presented at regular drill next Tuesday and will troop the line and receive the regimental review. Plans are being considered whereby the coeds will receive specially designed uniforms. The sponsors will participate in all the social functions sponsored by the ROTC. Evangeline, an education major and editor of The Wolf, makes her second appearance as a sponsor. Last year she was selected to sponsor Company C. She is also a member of this year's Campus Court and was on last year's combined Homecoming-Campus Courts. Joan Gravois changes to the first battalion this year, from last year's position as second battalion sponsor. Tuesday's election following drill climaxed a three-week period in which cadets were asked to submit coeds' pictures. Only Loyola coeds were eligible. This marks the second time that coeds have participated as sponsors in the history of the ROTC on the campus. It the girls get uniforms, it will mark another first for the corps. Debuting Society Holds Tryouts For Varsity Team Tryouts for the male varsity debating team were held Wednesday night in Marquette Auditorium at 7:30 p.m. The tryouts were sponsored by the Edward Douglas White Depating Society.Each candidate for the team pave a five-minute talk defending either the affirmative or the negative sid* of the national debate topic, "Resolved: That the United States Adopt a Policy of Free Trade." The results of the auditions will be announced later. Those chosen for the team will represent the school in all intercollegiate contests and tournaments. Many invitations to participate in debate tournaments throughout the country have been extended to the debating team, but as yet no announcement has been made concerning which ones will be accepted. A girl's varsity team will also be selected some time in the near future. Last week an intra-squad debate was held between members of the club itself on the topic, "Resolved: That the United States Support Italian Control of Trieste." The affirmative side was upheld by Pat McCarthy and Ed O'Brien, while Pete Cavalo and Halden deHarne presented the I negative arguments for the case. The decision was in favor of the affirmative. New Date Rules Set The Student Council has adopted a new set of date book rules which will go into effect Thursday, December 10. Moon Landrieu, president, will explain the new rules at a meeting in Marquette Auditorium Wednesday, at 5:30 p.m. Representatives from all the organizations on the campus are urged to attend and all students are invited. 'Our Town' Next Thespian Show Thespians, Loyola's dramatic group, will stage "Our Town" by Thornton Wilder after the Christmas holidays. Tryouts were Tuesday and Wednesday. The cast will be announced at a later date, according to Ken Of fan, president. The organization is considering the proposal of the "Passion" play (Pilate) as a future production. A letter to the Archbishop resulted in an enthusiastic reply not only favoring the production but suggesting a weekly performance during Lent plus a weekly children's matinee. More definite plans concerning this proposal will be decided later. Thespians will meet Monday, in Bobet Hall at 7:30 p.m. Music Salon To Sponsor Recitals The first of three recitals sponsored by the Loyola Music Salon will be presented Monday, at 8:15 p.m. in Marquette Auditorium, according to the Rev. Joseph B. Bassieh, S.J. Featured in the recital will be baritone Claude Boudreaux and soprano Jane Hall, accompanied by Elizabeth Schwarz. The second recital will be held Monday, January 11, presenting Charles Lugenbuhl, tenor, and Lucile Bourlet, soprano, and solo pianist Celia Ascough. Queen Patsy Stephens Is Modern Cinderella By JOY LANDRY Come 8:15 tonight med tech senior Patsy Stephens will change white uniform for white formal and become a This magic-like transformation is just a pjyt of the double life being led by pretty Pat, '53-'54 campus queen who'll be crowned at Blue Key's Talent Show tonight. She says, "At the hospital where I'm interning I feel more like Cinderella but at school and at all the homecoming events I'm treated just like royal-] Twenty-year old Patsy should be used to the royal treatment. When only a freshman she was elected to the '51 campus court, | and in '52 was back again in the combined campus-homecoming court. Last year the SAK's added another honor by serenading her ;is their sweetheart. - Intellectual 'laurels include j membership in BEU, honorary med tech society and Theta Beta, honorary biological socie- I ty. She also belongs to the Med As for pastimes, tennis is her favorite sport but she's also an interested spectator at both baseball and football games. Handy with needle and thread, Pat made both her dresses for past court appearances and has done all the I handwork on the queen's robe she'll wear tonight. What does it feel like to be parents to a queen? The browneyed, brown-haired coed says, "They're real proud. In fact, my Dad cuts out all the clippings about me in the papers and brings them down to work, and Mom is getting more of a thrill out of working on my dress than I am." And what does it feel like to be going steady with a queen? Lucky A&S junior, Butsey Zimmerman, jokingly remarks, "I' thought I had the upper hand in this twosome but since royalty has complicated things, I'm just a mere subject." As for Pat herself, she considers her victory the biggest thrill of her life. Ironically enough she 14 Solos, 7 Groups, 4 Skits Scheduled For Competition sent their 16th annual Loyola talent show tonight in the Municipal Auditorium. Curtain time for the affair is 8 p.m. The traditional presentation of the '53-'54 Campus Court by members of the fraternity will open the tableau. The program includes 14 individual, seven group and four skit performances. Claude Boudreaux, last year's individual winner will , be guest performer. In the group competition are 28 singing "Brazilians," who will present, "Holiday In Brazil," Mary Alice and Cora Ribaul, "The Ribaul Sisters," Evening Division students in a duet, 12 LSL girls in "The Poodle Hop," a group of music school students as "The Rebels," two med tech freshmen, "The Melduets," a German hand, "The Hungry Five From Germany" and a quintet of "longlotfs," "The Skyscrapers." Skits in the Talent Show are "Snow Red and The Seven 80l- I sheviks" composed of music school students, business administration's PKE's in "This Is Your Wife," a group of junior and senior dents in "Scholarships," and a skit by the Night Schoolers. Featured in the individual competition is a Polish folk dance by Joan Ann Martin, night school soph, a piano solo by Calls Ascough, music freshman, Dance IV from the Faust ballet by Ann Tournier, med tech sophomore, "You're Breaking My Heart" by Edward Skinner, pharmacy senior, "You Are In Love", "Yours Is My Heart Alone" by John Paquette, BA sophomore, Marilyn Johnson, BA sophomore will sing two selections from '"Coppelia," "Music As You Like It," with Irlee Leclere, music junior, "I'll Follow My Secret Heart," by Gertie Braden, music senior, a medley of popular hits pianoed by Sal Molone, A&S frosh, "Anytime" by Lynn Murphy,- music sophomore, and music freshman Theresa Kelly who will play the piano and sing "I'm Nobody's Baby." Boudreaux will sing during the intermission between the acts and the Loyola University Band will present a 15 minute show after the performance during the consultation of the judges. ** El Eds Star In Campus Style Show Loyola's own Powers models displayed the latest fashions to a packed auditorium in the style show sponsored by the El-eds presented in Marquette recently. The coeds paraded across the deeoratively set stage to the strains of soft music while Terry Flettrich, well known TV personality, described the chic appiirel provided by D. H. Holmes. The audience applauded often for the stylish date dresses, some featuring fur trim on neckline and sleeves, and some unusual "back-interest." Dresses worn by Sylvia Nunez, Jane Trepagnier, Betsy Prados and Evangeline Molero show that red is a favorite color for this season. Close-fitting and boxsuits, short and Idtig formals also made fashion news. The twenty-nine members of El-eds, organization for elementary education coeds, gave a professional touch to their modeling of what "A Modest But Well Dressed Girl" should wear. The show was staged by the organization, under the direction of Lorraine Deeves of the D. H. Holmes fashion department. The style show was presented as a service to the University and was attended by members of the faculty, students, and friends. *-* Fr. Doyle At Meet The Rev. Edward A. Doyle, S.J., dean of faculties, and the Rev. Anthony C. O'Flynn, S.J., dean of students, attended a meeting of Jesuit Deans of the New Orleans, Missouri, and Chicago provinces in St. Louis at St. Louis University November 27-28. He was joined in Memphis by the Very Rev. W. Patrick Donnelly, S.J., president of the University, the Rev. James F. Whelan, S.J., chairman of the department of education and Miss Oarmel Discon, registrar of the college of aits and sciences to attend the convention of the Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. APhA Holds Dance The student branch of the American Pharmaceutical Association gave its annual winter formal at the Grand Ballroom of the St. Charles Hotel, according to Dr. Edward J. Ireland, professor of pharmacology and pharameognosy.The proceeds from the dance will go toward the Association's scholarship fund. Cardinal Key Goes 'Carney' For Field House Penny Day See Story, Page 2 SAYIN* AAAH to the camera are Card Keyers, MO MONIE, a "mouthed" down and ROSIE PARRINO. The gals ain't catchin' flies but are stopping ping pong balls at the sorority's Field House drive. "DUH-DUTIN" JOE KAISER fingers the merchandise as "Clowness" VANGIE MOLERO beams on. This was the fudge booth at C.K.'s Penny Day Tuesday. "THIS IS THE WAY to shoot a gun," explains MILLIE MAKOFSKY. Her obviously apt pupil is AUSTIN BALSER. JESSE ROUSSELL is a sucker for an all day sucker and ODESSA ELSTON knows it. (See QUEEN, page fi) BACK THE PACK SEE TALENT NITE